01/21/2013

Knickzimt
102 Reviews
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Knickzimt
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17
The Pharmaceutical Ocean
Nowhere do you see perfume reviewers struggle as much as in the aquatic corner. Nowhere do you read the little addition "Actually, I can't really get into this category" as often. I haven't seen many praises for oceanic scents here; there doesn't seem to be a broad interest. And not even with citrus-heavy perfumes do so many people seem to seal their noses in shock as they do with oceanic ones. I can gradually understand this a bit. It is indeed fascinating how, in good cases, the sensation of vastness can be evoked, with minerals polished by the crashing salt of the ages drifting around, but I believe this accord doesn't allow for much variation. Refreshing as a component, but perhaps not distinctive enough as an overall theme? After my first half year, I can't quite dismiss it yet. So I had no great hesitation in engaging with Hyle. Initially, I perceive an unexpected star anise supernova. It is surprising, considering the pyramid, as no medicinal herb is listed here. I think of sea fennel, which I once read about but know nothing more. This note steps back a few paces after a few minutes but remains a contrasting partner to the now following maritime elements. However, the latter seem to depict rather shallow waters. I smell salt-encrusted stones at the bottom, I smell floating seaweed, sandpaper-like sand, and also a bit of blue water, but something prevents it from reaching the open sea. Perhaps the strange beach herb from the opening, which has become somewhat tamer but not more comprehensible. It adds a slightly sweet warmth to the mild salty mood, which is an interesting idea but not my thing. Thus, it actually continues, with increasingly darkening coloration and a bit too much nothing in it.
I believe there are some even deeper aquatics; I still remember "Sel Marin" by Heeley quite well. But that was somehow similar too. I think, actually, I can't really get into this category. ;) Still somehow fascinating.
I believe there are some even deeper aquatics; I still remember "Sel Marin" by Heeley quite well. But that was somehow similar too. I think, actually, I can't really get into this category. ;) Still somehow fascinating.
6 Comments



Top Notes
Bergamot
Lemon
Heart Notes
Marine notes
Provençal lavender
Base Notes
Patchouli
Musk








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